The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-23
-Messrs. Lucas q Son, proprie-

tors of the new harness shop, are
busily engaged making up stock
for the spring trade. In addition
to their own work-both being
competent harness makers-they
employ two workmen, Mr.. w.
F. Reynolds and H. J. Mcdonald.
Caldwell never does anything
by halves. Everything is carried
on grand scale-even our courts.
Probably a festive gentleman from
Sucker Creek realizes this better
than we can tell it. He started in
to have ''little' fun" with one Of
our prominent citizens, but Dan
Campbell had him down before
Judge Beatty before he knew what
was up. Five dollars and costs;
aggregating $50. Such pleasures
come high, but some people have to
have 'em.
"A burglar broke into the post
office at. Emmett and carried away
about twenty dollars belonging to
Odd Fellows at that place, while
he left undisturbed all the money
belonging to Uncle Sam. 1t is
evident that the robber was well
acquainted with the Office and al
SO the fact that the Odd Fellows
had their money there. That he
was exceptionally shrewd is shown
by his high respect for the govern
mentmoney. He evidently realized
that when Uncle Sam gets after a
man he's "goner."
The Bellevue mill will be the
only one in Idaho with the roller
process.-Herald.
Il While- we are glad to note the
: enterprise of Bellevue n'sns.1 -
, pective roller mill, it is but prope
in this connection to say that thu
Middleton Mills, near Caldwell, Mr.
S. S. loote, proprietor, are equipped
: with full set of rollers Of the lates
o and best patent. This makes Mr.
: Foote'S mill one of the best on thu
/ coast and one which the Bellevue
n people can inspect to their advant
age.
About fifteen families, making
about sixty persons in all, LANDED
| lin Caldwell Thursday morning
> They are direct from Kansas ant
5 are bound for Long Valley, in Bots
y county. 1t seems that merchan
visited that place last summer ant
/ was so taken with the country tina
d on his return home he sold out an
proceeded to organize a colony t
it settle the beautiful valley, with tn
Il above result. They have brough
: everything they could possibly shi
d with them, and are prepared to 6
d right to work. Their effects, con
e sisting of seven car loads, came i
: Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Cub
Moulton and gentleman by tn
e name of Miller, Of Emmett, wer
y here to receive the stock, etc, an
o get things together, SO when tn
7, immigrants came in Thursda
he morning there would be no delay l
he starting. They left here Thursda
a, for Emmett, where they will re
d main until the road opens so tia
they can get into the vale.
Iy Long Valley is described as bein
J. regular paradise during the sun
re mer. 1t is about seventy milt
ID long and from two to five mile
r" wide, and has most every thing IL
We heart could wish for in abundanc
:" In fact, it is a regular summer r
ne sort. The winters are not so nic
~ While it does not get extremel
SIS cold there is a great amount
We snow, and for this reason there HI
in been no extensive move toward Sc
wv Ting it. Settlers who have white
er cd there, however, say the snow
&c winter does not exceed three
four feet, and it takes more tina
rr that much snow to bluff out Kal
of sas man. Success to them.
DEATHS.